The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1936, Page 5

WILL YOU TELL MR JIGGS THAT LORD [ 01935 King Featares Syndic e, Inc. Great Britain ights rservedy /-8 YOU TELL HIM THAT YA NOT INAND 1= | WUZ- 1 WOULDN'T SEE HIM, ANY WAY- AN M GONNAGIT HOME BEFORE THAT GUY CALLS AGIN!\WISH MAGGIE WOULDN'T = SEND HER FRIENDS MONDAY, JAN. 27, 1936. By GEORGE McMANUS OH-MV DEAR-IM 20 GLAD VOU CAME HOME EARLY-1 WANT YOU TO MEET PROFESSOR RAY MEFASOLA- MY NEW SINGING TEACHER- | the la: forward, was slow in warming up. Tt was the latter's single-handed at- tack against the victors that brought the crowd to its feet “~ the closing minutes as tiie Concreters pulled up to tie the victors. The absence of Sammy Nelson in the line-up during seven minutes was keenly felt by his team mates. Sammy left the game on fouls, with the losers leading 33 to 29. Eagles In Fine Trim The eagle-eyed FOEmen were quick to take advantage of the breaks in Saturday’'s game, and with ag- Tomorrow night the Concreters will attempt a break back into, the win column in an argument with the Tallapoosa five. Both squads are big and aggressive and a thrill- er should result. In the second game of tomorrow's doubleheader, the Juneau Firemen and Sabin’s Clothiers will be running for their first victories in their second starts. The summary of Saturday night's games follo~* Krause (41) FG FT PF TP 2 A BARRAGAR, JR, DUCKWORTH TOP ELKS' BOWLING WCSCO a.nd Pa})st Tean]s Win Saturday Night LCZ] gue 'Games Consistent bowling won first place fi the at the Elks Alleys Saturday night for J. E. Barrgar, Jr., of the Wescos. Barragar bowled 189, 188, 194 for a total of 571, outclassing his nea: competitor, Bob Duck= worth of the Reliance team, by four pins. Duckw h, however, bowled the best individual game, 214, and Bob Kaufmann of Pabst team tied with Barragar for ond place in the game scoring with 194. Wesco won three games from Reliance, and Pabst won two out of three from Libby by the follow- ing scores: Wesce vs. Reliance WESCO 166 170 189 Miss Paulsen Shattuck 100— 394 170—*510 194— 571 128 170 Jr 188 5! 486 RELIANCE 127 176 162 464 1475 127— 177— 152— 456—1416 381 576 468 Stewart 465 Libby vs. Pabst LIBBY 149 131 158 438 PABST 134 194 162 Totals 490 491 Average; did not bowl. The following Brewers League games are scheduled for tonight at the Elks Alleys: Bule Ribbons vs. East Sides, 7:30 o'clock; Horlucks vs. Rainier, 8:30 o'clock; Olympians vs. Golden Glows, 9:30 o'clock. — - SPORT SLANTS The National Association of State Racing Commissioners is meeting in Miami for its third annual round-table discussion of the prob- lems confronting the turf govern- ing boards of the 17 member States. In its brief existence the national rganization has indicated the use- ful purposes which the association could serve in the advancement and protection of the turf sport. One of the first problems the body attacked was the evil of run- ning horses “hot and cold” by the use of narcotics and stimulants. A uniform rule was agreed upon and the saliva test was adopted in an effort to stamp out the practice. While the war on doping has not erased the practice com- pletely, the evil has been reduced to the point where horses racing Totals 149447 139— 382 189— 527 Mrs. Sperling Wile Bringdale 149 112 180 441 Totals 477—1356 112 186 193 156— 402 135— 515 172— 527 Jorgensen Kaufmann Redman 463—1444 Grocers League team play | the | s HIRSCH JNOBS -~ FOR- THE PAST THREE YEARS THIS YOUTHFUL TRAINER. #AS TOPPED THE LIST OF WINNERS tirely long. a thing of the past befor The greatest rorward the decision of to exchange rulin the ruli of commissions in each State. That made it pos: e to pre- sent a united front in combatting the forces detrimental to the sport. step was recogniz Standardize the Rules While the association’s well in- tended efforts to reduce the num- ber of claiming races in favor of graded handicaps failed of its pur-| pose when a $2,000 value limit was fixed, the final result has devel- | oped into a claiming rule which| has adequately corrected the abuses | that have arisen. A uniform apprentice jockey rule | was adopted whereby the period of‘ apprenticeship is the same in all! States, correcting a situation here- | tofore existing wherein the period was at variance in six different rule books. { A compilation of cwrent statis- ties is being maintained by the sec-| retary, and a system for the im-| mediate ‘exchange of claims and| penalties between all commissions, | clearing through the secretary’s of- fice, has been developed, resulting in the digsemination of important |information, which adds greatly to the efficiency operations. of all commission | Walter H. Donovar:, President of the association and Secretary of the Florida State Racing Com- mission, in addressing the gather- ing of commissioners, pointed out the importance of keeping in mind by prescription is likely to be en-|that the fundamental rules of the' They’ll Push Puck for Uncle Sam in Olympic Hockey embers of the United States hockey team photographed at their fare- vsv(eu up;’élonnce in New York before sailing for ice contests at Garmisch- Partenkirchen which will open German Olympiad. Seated (L to r.):|F. Kammer, Phil LaBatte, the commissioners | Daily S po't:ts Cartoon B y JACOBS GAVE LP TRAINING PISEONS TO PREPARE THCTRO 0= FOR. RAZING sport have been in operation many years Legal in 21 States “We should be mindful of racing aditios but mnot blindly bound them,” Donovan said “There are at this time 21 States in which racing, with its attendant systems of wagering, has been legal- ized. In each instance the law provided for a commission to sup- ervise its operation and represent the people as their agents, to safe- guard public interest and protect a privilege which they, the people, have seen fit to grant. “Our concern for racing should extend beyond today, and even though our tenure of offi g be brief, it is our responsibility, while serving, to lock into the future, and by improving condi- tions, create a public confidence, essential to the preservation of the sport.” - - SENATE VOTE TO OVERRIDE F.D.R. VETO (Continued from Page One) tificate calling for around $1,000. | A big majority have borrowed up to 50 per cent. It is for payment of the remaining 50 per cent that the baby bond act was passed.| Under the present law inferest on| loans after 1931 will be cancelled J' wick Alleys Begins Tonight Starting tonight, with Stars bowling against the Alaska Laundry, and the City Team meet- ing the Alt Heidelbergs, the ane will bowl new schedule, ending on February 25, he Brunswick Alleys. The sched- s been arri will be opcn to the general on Wedn>sdays, Saturdays undays. a » complete sprinz schedule All Stars January 2 3 m.—City v Alt Heidelberg. 23, 7:30 p. m.—Columbia ck 28, 8:30 p. m.—Sanitary United Meat. y 30, 7:30 p. m.—California Grocery vs. City. January 30, 8:30 p. m.—Alaska ¢ vs. Alt Heidelberg. y 31, 7:30 p. m.—United vs. All Stars. January 31, 8:30 p. m Sanitary Grocery. February 3, 7:30 p. m.—Brunswick vs. Alt Heidelberg. February 3, 8:30 p. L vs. City, Febr 7 4, 7:30 p. m—Sanitary Grocery vs. California Grocery. February 4, 8:30 p. m—All Stars vs. Columbia 6, 7:30 p. m.—California Alaska Laundry. 6, 8:30 p. m.—United Meat vs. Brunswick. uary 7, 7:30 p. m—Columbia Columbia vs. m.—Alaska 30 p. m.—City vs. February, 10, 7:30 B. m—Brums- | e wick v nitary Grocery. February 10, 8:30 p. m.—United Meat vs. California Grocery. February 11, 7:30 p. m.—Alt Heid- elberg vs. All Stars . February 11, 8:30 p. m ry vs. Columbia, February 13, 7:30 p. m.—City vs. United Meat. February 13, 8:30 p. m nia Grocery —Alaska ~Califor- 3 Brunswick. February 14, 7:30 p. m.—Alaska Laundry vs. Sanitary Grocery. February 14, 8:30 p. m.—United Meat vs. Columbia. Februrary 17, 7:30 p. m.—All Stars Brunswick. February 17, 8:30 p. m.—Alt Hei- delberg vs. California Grocery. February 18,.7:30 p. m.—United Meat vs. Alaska Laundry. February 18, 8:30 p. m.—Sanitary Grocery vs. City February 20, 7:30 p. m.—Califor- nia Gros vs. Columbia. February 20, 8:30 p. m.—All Stars vs. Sanitary Grocery. February 21, 7:30 p. m.—Alt Hei- delberg vs. United Meat. February 21, 8:30 p. m.—Alaska Vs. Vs | Laundry vs. Brunswick. February 24, 7:30 p. m.—Colum- bia vs. City. February 24, 8:30 p. m.—Califor- nia Grocery vs. All Stars. February 25, 7:30 p. m.—Sanitary Grocery vs. Alt Heidelberg. February 25, 8:30 p. m.—City vs. Brunswick. Eldridge Ross, Paul Rowe, Thomas Moone, Coach Walter Brown, John Lax, Gordon Smith, Frank Spain, Standing (1. to r.) : Malcolm McAlpin, ohn Garrison, . Stubbs, F, Shaughnessy, the Al City spring Pap OITY LEAGUE HUSKIESWIN STARTS NEW ~ TWO STRAIGHT PIN TOURNEY Spring Schedule at Bruns- o SEATTLE, Jan. 27.—The Univer- of Washington Huskies de- ated Oregon 40 to 27 Saturday ght in a Northern Division, Coast 1 Conference game night the Washington cated Ovegon by a score of 36 to 28. sketoers TWO WINS FOR STATE MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 27 gon State beat Idaho Satu night at baskotball by a scor 33 fo 22. On Friday i tock the conference game score of 22 to 21 e e - -Ore- day of Oregon by a HOMER MAY B SITE OF NEW FARM COLONY Government Is Surveying Area—Matanuska-like Project Is Seen (Coru ~1 TOm Phge Jve) and much of it treeless and ready td plow. The Methodist Orphanage at Seward took over a farm at Homer about a year ago, cut 60 tons of wild hay last scason, raised s quantity of potatoes and garden truck. One Seattle produce house has a standing offer for Homer turnips of a premium of one cent a pound higher than Seattle prices. Large coal deposits exposed on reefs pro- vide fiel for the two schools in the settlement. SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! EAGLES BEAT KRAUSE ;FAST GAME PLAYED to Defeat Firemen Basketeers | LTS SATURDAY | 7:30—Eagles 45, Krause 41. | 8:30--DeMolay 48, J. F. D. 32. HOW Tx STAND Team Won Lost Pet. Eagles DeMolay Krause Tallapoosa Sabin’s Firemen 000 J00 Krause's Concrewers lost their sec- cnd conference game of the season when the Douglas Eagles nosed them out in a bitter game at the high school gym Saturday night 45 to 41. ‘The DeMolay outfit, first half cham- pions, defeated a crippled Firemen quintet 43 to 33 in a dull aftermath to the wild curain-raiser Concreters, playing without Andy Eagles polished off the DeMoiay. in a non-conference victory week. Not At Best al of STANDINGS OF CONTESTANTS RUTH LUNDELL IDA ROLLER ELISABETH KASER ESTHER DAVIS HARRIET BARRA GERTRUDE CONKLIN BESSIE POWERS ELEANOR GRUBER . ANITA GARNICK CHARLOTTE POLET THAIS BAYERS MARGARET NELSON MILDRED CASHEN . ROSELLEN MONAGLE LINDA FURUNESS INGA LINDSTROM . RHODA MINZGHOR MARY PEARCE ROSIE AFRICH LUCILE FOX BERNICE REIDLE EVELYN STEPHE EUNICE ANDERSON MARGARET LINDSTROM LUCILLE LYNCH CATHERINE YORK ... VERNA HILL GEORGIANNE SNOW ROSA DANNER . JERRY ENGELS MARY NORDNES MILDRED SHAFER GINGER BARDI ELSIE BLOMEEN | EDITH CLINKING BETTY DANIELS PHYLLIS J. EDWARD . GENEVA FEERO MAE FRASER EVELYN GODDING DOROTHY GREEN MARGUERITE HICKEY TULLAH JACKSON ASTRIP LOKEN CHEDE PAUL HELEN PUSICH BETTY WHITFIEL 56,950 47,500 43,625 40,100 39,900 34,675 28,325 23,850 23,350 21,225 18,550 18,500 17,600 16,450 14,525 14,125 13,450 13,050 11,575 11,125 11,075 11,000 10,925 10,925 10,500 10,425 10,400 10,250 10,050 10,050 10,050 10,025 e ... 10,000 e .. 10,000 BEARD 10,000 10,000 10,000 10.000 10,000 10,000 10.000 10,000 10 000 10,000 10,000 10.000 10,000 GAR NSON D rwsncre MAURICE AKRE GUITAR IN STRUCTOR Know the Fundamentals of Playing the Spanish Guitar $1.50 Per Lesson Studio——416 Goldstein Bldg. | Johnson’s guard position, turned in | were needed. i The main event, between the De- .DeMolays Go at Top Speed| 1000 1000 500 000 4 5 0 2 8 10 12 41 ressiv erizan’ leadl . | Ledbetter, f. gressive Mark Jensen leading th: | Nalst, 1. Islanders’ attack, kept the Concreters | | Vinnegarholz, f. in a state of exhaustion as they Biteastt, & forced the game all the way. The ouu SR scoring trio of Jensen, Rex Fox and | OP0rne. 'gll Claude Erskine turned out to be Heppenstall, g. four points better than the Nelson- Brown, g Heppenstall-Brown combination. Johnny Osborne, playing Andy Totals | Eagles (45) a sparkling game, and accounted for Fox, I several nifty scoring plays. Bob Bon- | Edwards, f. ner, Eagles guard, was outstanding t in the Eagles defense, and dropped | Gray, f. two near field goals just when they Jensen, c. Bonner, g. Neimi, g. Stragier, " BowwoN DeMolays Too Fast g ,< . -l lornmoworpsd |l oeemonwn Molays and Firemen, revealed the great difference in th physical con- dition of the two squads, with the fraternal boys going at top speed throughout the full 40 minutes of play to completely tame the Firemen, the great Firemen of otber years. Jensen Highest | High scoring nonors in the first game and for the evening went |to Mark Jensen, Eagles’ pivot man. | He accounted for 18 points. Brown |of Krause's was second high, with 12 points, with Heppenstall col- lecting 10. In the main go Doc Hollmann and Eldmer Lindstrom were high with 14 points, followed by Kinky Bayers, 12, and Al Bloom- quist, 11. The Eagles margin of victory over the Concreters came from the foul line, as both squads hit 18 field | goals. The islands hit 8 out of 12 free throws while the Krausers found the free throw mark only five times in nine attempts. The Concreters showed the terrific pace set by the winners when their cap- tain called six time outs during Totals DeMolay (43) E. Lindstrom, f. Davlin, f. Fellman, f. Bayers, c. Garnick, g | Bloomquist, g. Harris, g. B. Lindstrom, 285l cwn -] Qo - jeorer FoRowmn | rovomona Totals Firemen (33) Orme, f Hollmann, f. Herren, f. Acre, ¢ Hayes, g. Blake, g Gould, g. - - 1 sl sobesnmleloasonoo e liaketlbatt. da'l wuooaba i sigswog o ip K ] :-— elecsiivenlal rovnsnanielobon sl |l cousoss Totals 14 Referee—Paul Johnson. AR GOES TO KETCHIKAN E. H. Clifford, Marshall-Wells Hardware Company representative, left for Ketchikan on the Northwest ot S @ & With the score changing hands at least once every five minutes the Johnson at backguard, fell before the powerful new attack of the Is- landers, much to the surprise of a {packed house. Althiough the Krause- |men were favored to win, the game was by no means an upset, after the effortless manner in which the last The Concreters aerial circus was not up to its best last night, with its giants absent. Pau! . high-scoring captain of the did not start because of ill- and Clint Heppenstall, rangy the 40 minutes of play. 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